Chapter

 1 I    |     fellow is a soldier, and the number of his regiment will be
 2 II   |        the vision of an infinite number of bottles of the greenish
 3 IV   |        plenty of time to cover a number of the footprints with the
 4 V    |         if one might believe the number engraved upon the buttons
 5 VI   |      police agent. “It bears the number 3,129.”~The officials followed
 6 VI   | unfortunate man bore a different number.~“The deuce!” murmured the
 7 VIII |  Bourgogne. I have forgotten the number, but I should recognize
 8 VIII |      found among the mob a large number of girls and women; for,
 9 IX   |          him, and which bore the number—22.~“Come in!” called out
10 XII  |          certainly wished that a number had been branded upon the
11 XIV  |      range of doors, each with a number on its central panel, thus
12 XIV  |       hand, however, Lecoq met a number of his colleagues, who laughed
13 XV   |         not indicate the precise number, but he described the house
14 XVI  |    Segmuller has asked for you a number of times,” said he, “He
15 XVI  |         to say, cut off from the number of the living. He knows
16 XVIII|        and begins by writing the number of the page. Then he must
17 XVIII| twentieth on the page, he places number 20 after the number of the
18 XVIII|       places number 20 after the number of the page; then he begins
19 XIX  |        to the prisoner that each number in the note which he had
20 XXII |         the compliment. We had a number of glasses together, and